The Sun. — London, England, 1836-02-23 00:00:00

.-r.e A z/ 0 0 ~ -.. ,:. "t- 'c.. • --, __ // . • 4 , 1.. ,, a i l :....- ' N, 11111* : .. : -4 i7: 1 : :I . , . 5 &.,, , ,, i „ ---. 1 ''<:. :' '. . : . ' '' ' . °:" , ' ---'•-• i r \ P. ,- (/'', °l4 A-•e"" 6 " UNITED SERVICE MUSEUM, 4,180 IM4MBERS. , (ismome EMBERS - 4 4 - : _ge, - 1 ,-,- es, ee FIFTH' ANNIVERSARY -MEETING will be held at vee. -40 --) 1, t, t ie vi - 4.- ir . e c e - s ., , v e _„ rce - . the Thatched House Tavern, on SATURDAY the sth of March. -) ess - ellst. . . T" I) 1 •••-•`. - (The chair will be taken at 2 o'clO'ck precisely.) -et il l -111//I#lH Il i t . sw elie . ow' •e • _9• 1 ; -• r ,d' ---\ , --, , ~ , , 8 , 1 . I_. VA \ •-• t, l'f''''''' en 4 e . ••- 4 , 0 f ib --4 By order of the Council, eil.-e ----, s, se -esse - , e,,, e.... ,1,,, .1 (~- .. • HENRY DOWNES, Commr. R.N. \.....ti,,,,,.. _ •- . „ . sisLV - ) 1 , e .,,, Isar , s ' . ,: 4 '-'• • Ni. / d Director Honorary. ~ ',-. - 4 'le '-. - i s easses--se: - ' see , it' ‘,-, ( ..e.roEß; i tke e - - ---''' i F. 0 , er rs . 0 J AL, t ..t. t _ - - I • -. . PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION , o, e. , ,,5e•;1 7277 Z so sc - i) - , , ,bef :. , 4 •74 s h . 6 0.0: 5 ---,. ------7 ; /' ); ',/ '\7 / /' • COMPANY. tee-e. 'see . • - :e'S 7 4 ^Z`t IDI - '4 4 ,Se'W•W\ ll)l l)) ) 4 .4. tr al. o • 'IIIMIP4,-- ''' -tic) I T e . ,,, e„,O - -s fie j ee e )11 6 s ---- °&. i For LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, calling off Oporto, . . . ... - . . _ I weather permitting. • The LIVERPOOL, Captain HEPBURN, of 500 tons, and 160 horse-power, elegantly fitted up, and well known for her great No. 13,55• - LONDON, TUFSDAY EVENIN(i. FEBRUARY 23 1836 ~ •••_....... -.. ... .* .... .... , ••• - • - - ' • • / , • • PRICE s L p o e n e d d o , n 7ill start for the above ports from off East Lane Stairs, ~. , .._ , _ ... __ _ . - „._ ......... . . ....... . _ _ - ~.. on TUESDAY, the Ist March, at Two o'clock, r. at. ; In the State of Virginia.-Forty-five Thousand Acres of Land iti PRIVATE TUTOR. - COURT CIRCULAR. , SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOU] and from Falmouth, on the 4th March (on arrival of the Mail the Vicinity of large Towns and navigable Rivers. MARRIED CLERGYMAN; for some year: --ca.- The Tithe Bill pa d readinf from London). 5 ____.....,„- sed the secon without encountering any opposition worth N.B. This Vessel, anti the GLASGOW, will continue to run R. GEORGE ROBINS has been favoured PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from Londoe, at H a is qU l ar i t e e s r tY' be A. Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX attended by SirHenry ye A s N t ' e h r e d a a t y ley m , o l r e n f i t ng to t w o n z notice. It was admitted by Mr. Bz , nett, t regularly during_ the Spring, at the end of which the powerful and 11l with instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at o'clock no. man in the House is better acquainted sPiendid New Vessels of the ConsPanv, now building in the River, the Mart in London, on THURSDAY, Mareh 31, at Twelve o'Clock. would be glad to fill a Vacancy . with a Gentleman's on,tstre S et o , n, i ‘yh os will be ready, and the communication will be WEEKLY, in Forty-five Lots, an important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Health or Education may require more than common attention. Windsor Castle. His Majesty returned to St. Janies's at Tithe-payers' i i ) r aN i . i e s rs i . ) rii3niel Bill p l a e s , a , WILLCOX and A NDERsoN, Managers, holding out a most inviting prospect to those Vac) would emigrate Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., t to the_ ear - cof Mr. Searle. twenty minutes past six o'clock. In the evening their Royal . 46, Lime-street. successfully. The estate i s in the most favoured part of the country ; Bookbinder, 77, Lower GroSvenor-street, , near BHighnesses the Duke of Cumberland, the Landgras inn of -- Cleroy's Bill. The arguments u'rged last n NE W CHARIOT and LANDAU to be IN THE GREAT VALLEY OF VIRGINIA • Just pubP.shed, price One Shilling, - Augusta, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, Earl and Countess Denbigh, Lord and Lady de Lisle, Sir Henrr SOLD, or r ither of them to be LET on JOB, for One or bounded oa one side by the Blue Ridge, and on t'ae other by ' the Al- A LETTER TO THE EARL OF MUL- Wheatley, Lady Louisa Cornwallis, Mdlle. Stein, and Col. " r b more Years, with option to return or Purchase. They have impe- leghany Mountain, and watered by the head branches of the with fete exceptions, rather against the detail 'la's, cap cases, C springs, and were built for town and posting. POTOMAC AND JAMES RIVERS ; GRAVE, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Bowater, dined with their Majesties. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square. both of veleich, it is known, flow into By a Dissatisfied Country Gentleman. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and Prince principle of the measure.. Even Sir Rob, CHESAPEAKE BAY. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, visited the Landgravine of though he no doubt considered himself bou RUSSELL HOTEL, PIAZZA, COVENT-GARDEN. The property under consideration is considered the most restilt• CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW HISTORICAL • Hesse Ht erg yesterday. something against the immutable character o TERMS-BED, 2s. 6d. ; BREAKFAST, Is. 6d. throu e ghout the States. ROMANCE OF THE SEA, Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal dined with the Earl ob T SALTER, has the honour to inform the Nobility, THE CITIES 'OF WASHINGTON AND RICHMOND This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., and Countess of Brownlow last evening at their residence in dement, the best feature of it, was by no men • Gentryeßankers, MerchantS e arili r others who formerly ho- are in direct communication by an E N B It A C E . ,Belgrave-square. • ous in his opposition. Indeed, the objectior floured the above Hotel with their patronage, that it is re-openeit EXCELLENT TURNPIKE-ROAD, Upon a pl an c o m bi n i n g first-rate accommodation with comfort and to THE GREAT KENAWA AND THE MIGHTY OHIO, B THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMENINONS. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Charles Barclay, 111. P., ratter of tithe, as it exists, has been so long By Captain CHAMIER, R.N., Per. Dr. D'Oyley, Rev. Dr. Dealtry, Rev. Dr. Kenny, Mr. economy, and he confidently trusts that his arrangements made It is in the Bath county where the property principilly lies, and Author of "The Life of a Sailor," "The Unfortunate Man," see. Benjamin Harris, Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr. Burrow, felt and admitted, that few men in the presen without regard to expense, will meet their approbation and secure one tract of TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES their permanent support. - is in the immediate vicinity of the Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Messrs. A. J. Kemp, J. Saunders, Curlin g, Sydney Taylor, P. H. be found bold enough to question the neeeg • T. SALTER respectfully submits the above scale of charges to MOST CELEBRATED WATERING PLACES, THE SUBSCRIBERS TO Leathes, J. Newman, and Edward Sells had an interview commutation. It would have been diffieuli Gent;,smen making a short stay in the metropolis, either for busi- embracing the COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing-street, to have offered any serious objection to ness or I , l easure, and begs to assure them that they will not be WARM, HOT, SWEET, AND SULPHUR SPRINGS, A re respec tf u ll y i n f orme d th a t th e 11th PERIODICAL VOLU ME The Prussian, Belgic, Swedish. and Bavarian Ministers c ipl e o f commu t a t ion, a ft er i t h a d b eets subjected to any additional outlay for Tavern Expenses. resorted to by all the respectable families during the continu- is now ready for Delivery, Containing visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign-office. by the House of Commons, when Lord . Warm and Cold Baths always ready. ante of warm weather. MR. LISTER'S CELEBRATED STORY A depot - ion, headed by Mr. Poulett Thomson, had an in- • THE VAST RAIL-ROAD introduced his Bill ; and after it had be terview yes rday with Viscount Melbourne. .., a REAT COATS, FROCK AN. DRESS which has commenced, the adjacent canals, the contiguity to large " GRANBY" Tim three volumes in one, with a striking likeness of the Author, MesSrs. olquhoiin. Browne, Marryat, and P. Stewart, taken up by Sir Robert Peel, and again h4l an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial- by the House. The details alone are altered v th a e rio sk us ill ci i r v c i u tl i i ns w ta h n ic e l e s s t e l o ie n s h e ee a t r e e d arranoe t t i l t to improving towns, and THE ABSENCE OF ALL TAXES, COATS, CLOAKS of every description, and every other and a Vignette, engraved by Finden, price 6s. bound. Articles of Gentleman's Dress made in the first style, of the best The other Works ' already published in this unique collection offi7. s e _ must render it a most eligible opportunity for families whose means materials, for Ready Cash, thirty per cent. under the usual credit arc limited to improve their proSpects. A very few hundred pounds are :- he Wight Hon. T. Spring. - Rice entertained Viscount )with o Prices, where cut and quality are considered the test of cheapne ss, PELHAM, O'DONNELL, Melbourne; Lord Glenelg, Lord Russell, Viscount Mor .. Seri )lion of property, must in a great i m i ea l s ' i c i at J. ALBERT'S, Tailor and Draper, King-William-street, Lon. will secure one of the lots of a thousand acres. . THE DISOWNED, TREMAINE, petit, and 4 select })arty at dinner on Sunday evening at his don -bridge, whose - extensive stock affords great room for choice of Particulars are preparing, and may be had twenty days prior to the sale at Lloyd's and Jamaica Coffee-houses, th e A uc ti on M ar t, FRANK MILDMAY, BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. residence at Dulwich. the merits of a Tithe Bill. Mr. D. W very a r ti c l e that is new for the season. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers. • i 1 A real good Petersham Great Coat, with velvet and in Covent-garden. - wished to raise a question on the subject of a collar, double stitched, &c..... .£2 10 0 Just published, price 55., cloth. WINDSOR.-MONDAY. IN IRELAND, WITHIN FORTY MILES OF DUBLIN, A lion with a view of giving the people "an op Superfine black or blue Dress Coat, of finest E 'l' TE R S AND ESSAYS. -.....-_____ of seeing v, ho were their friends, and wh Saxony cloth, 60s. to ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, WELL TENANTED, 1.4 By RICHARD SHARP,IEsq. The King arrived at the Castle at a quarter before one this Buckskin, D'Orsay, Ribbed, Polish, Mixed, House Would allow three or four millions of AND RENTS PAID MOST REGULARLY. Third edition. day, attended by Sir Henry Wheatley. At two o'clock his be frittered away in a settlement of tithes, and oter fashionable Cassimeres for Trousers, Majesty partook of a luncheon, which bad been prepared for Also, price 7s. 6d., cloth, • from 255. to .. Fasisionable Waistcoats, the greatest variety in announce to the PUBLIC, that he is directed to SELL Edward Moxon, Dover-street. - the state apartments and over various parts of the Castle, at- benefits which were to be conferred on the I; Lorelen, from 10s. to n -street, Dublin, on A great va. - iety of Youths' Cloaks, from 20s; upwards. SATURDAY, the 9th of April, at 12 o'clock, in 7 Lots, with a view PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SEA. In One Handsome Volume,. duodecimo,. embellished with Sixty tended by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville. - - tercet." One thing before another, Mr. Hary i 1 Observe-Every .'article warranted of the best quality and work- Manship, and equal to any that can be produced. to the discharge of younger children? portions, and all the pecu niary obligations of Cuts, price 4s. 6d. in boards, His Majesty gave orders that . every thing should , be . in rea diness by Saturday next, on which day the Court will return landed interest will not be the only gainers Opposite the New Street l e adin g to the Bank. THE LATE THOMAS COSBY, Esq., p ETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT to Windsor for the season, with the exception of occasional Bill ; for though it may be true that the tc ; - of ' THE SEA. visits to town during - the spring. At a quarter after four the have to pay more rent for the land when it TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. STRADBALLY HALL, London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside : where King left again for St. James's Palace. free, it is not the less certain that tithe is at CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES may be had, by the same Author, .Peter Parley's Wee about WINES. IN IRELAND, E uro p e , p r i ce 7 s . 63. ; a l so , P e t er P ar l e y' s T a l es a b ou t A n i ma l s, THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY). great bar to the investment of money its the mcoemn commutation of ut a tliaonnd?wai will and also ve ca t i l l s i a m t t fail tlte t f o r eaettilr area e N a v PORTS. PER DOZ. and as a price ss. __-esse- Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. PERMANENT INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL Now ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo, cloth, price 1/. Is. HAY MARKETS,-(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) £3 „ ~ £O3 (5) i p m rod m tic a e n of the ctolibuitilsktry. of c M ul a t t i t v y at t i r i a w ets a o t F plrae rase old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto commutation, NVllth ertnhnelrUetfaOtrif,llisilianSZ Superior old ditto 34s. a well known property, together with the for the Wise and Waggish. , yew Meadow Hay 0 0 ' Very curious of the most celebrated vintages... 40s. and 465. MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS By the late PAUL CHATFIELD, M.D. Useful Old Ditto 315 4 5 Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. AND THE LORDSHIP OF TIMAHOE, Etlited by JEFFERSON SAUNDERS, Esq. With a Portrait of Hine Upland Meadow and Ilye.2,rass Hay Clover Hay 44; 1 5 51 i 165 i b )l e ac 7 . ll . lVT l C l ( e l 2 15 ~. £3 0 good. . The . . cireumstances of England and IN THE QUEEN'S COUNTY, the Author. Oat Straw. .1.1 10 to £1 12 t Wheat Straw CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. THE CITY OF DUBLIN. volumes, we owe thanks for a very clever collection of scraps, and Coar.e heavy Lowland Meadow Ilay much amusing, as well as instructive reading."-Literary Gazette. Sciw Meadow Hay Usefiil OH nitro c, 0 0 0 o arc quite distinct with respect to appropriatio Superior ditto, very fine . 20s. four from Maryborough and Abbeyleix, and within moderate reach 3 5 310 Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria-lane. 315 4 0 Cher there will co.ne a time when we shall Genuine Pontac, excellent • SHERRIES. 3,414 ENGLISH ACRES, MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT. Clover flay extra fine ......s 55 . Generally ,4 0 5 o Oat Straw ...... ...11l 10 to.l 112 i V. heat Straw II 1 1 6 Church at all, as the Honourable Me m b er fi, Very Good „ e 22C • divided with great care and judgment into very compact anti service- This day was published, in 12mo. price 6s. boards, Useful weleedow Hay it UNGERFORD. wark hoped there would, is a question WO Excellent ditto, pale or brown 4°'-'• able farms, with suitable buildings, the whole lying together in a THE MUNICIPAL CORI'ORATION ACT, Coarse Meadow Hay .13 oto.o 5 . 3 5 310 thf , people do not at present seek to d now called on to discuss. It is sufficient fat Fine old ditto, straw colomard ' 34. - Q • very advantageous manner, situate in the townlands of Compared with, and Corrected by, the Parliament Roll; { 405. 1 Old Ditto Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Should they cliamge their mind, the question gni Straw ail 8 to l 1 10 1 Wheat Straw By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Old Lisbon and Mountain Barrister-at-Law. Bucellas, excellent i • • London ....Saunders and Benning, LaWßooksellers, 43, Fleet-street. _ GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK appropriation might then be discusr:ed. The West India Madeira 34e. which exceeds . a 1 Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 5Ss. THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR, A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL r „ se es ee , e l sent arc only anxious that what is appropriat !...,, . •-.4 ro es, a §yarkling Champagne 6os. 70s. is paid most punctually. It should in fairness be stated that the REMARKS AND CASES. From Whence. ti . ~,-,• F F • § ft'. a Church should be more judiciously distributed . . 545. 58s. 70s. late possessor made a very considerable sacrifice of rental to insure Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. le. , r S. :' Ularets . be thought ere long that so large a sum as 4 Qrs. 1 Qr. , . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sa-ks might skce for the education of the young I A L a ege Assortment of Wines always on Draught. so respectable a tenantry. It will not be amiss to state, with a view AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL --- ______ _ _____. ____ ........._ 5_03 15_14 _- 31 - w - _49 2_ol _2O 0 . .. . SPIRIT-S. to remind the Irish, and to illumine the English capitalist, to point TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric- Akmoroiigh the religious instruction of the old. Bnt it w; 0 . , GALLON. - out a few advantages, that have had but little weight in their esti- tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis- B'etnn u tt l r a n y l .. .. n . gton .... - __. _ 210 _ _ _ b t e a c t e io Ss n arv to cot e n o p n i n ex ec it t y g il u it e o sti t o h n e s English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. mation heretofore; it has been too much the fashion to talk of taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety 010 350 - - 233 51 Tl - 10 f i o n r tro a duc c e om u m ll u n Aleuls's celebrated OM Tom .. 9s. 4d. Irish property as of supposititious value-the rental a s exceedingly o f highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret ..e. coichester... 210 • ~ 10e. 6d. 12s. difficult in its collection, and the tenantry poor and dissatisfied. In vice. so long anti so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. e Harwich 6.53 165 1301 - - 13 93 i 1830 , The Best Old Jamaica ;?um •.. •,= i.eigh - -51 - 2:i3 133 I - for which the public are not yet prepared. Si Very G oo d French Brandy Malden ....... 892 287 270 t. 9 - 818 348 630 The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. those real oppressors of the poor, THE MIDDLEMEN, it may be, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state rs xete r - Peel afterwards drew attention to the contrast _ _ that the foregoing remarks will occasionally . apply ; but on this Pro- of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency daitings . Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine froml , 7 • - - 71 - - - so the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's exeessiv4 1 the Still... l2s. 16s. party, situate in the ver y b es t an d mos t civilized part of Ireland, these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Ipswich ‘etti - - 10 _ 485 Cl erg 490 4') le9 - 7.11 2it 817 that the Clergy should not be called to take 1 Patent Brandy . Louth seu 40 MILES OF THE CAPITAL, ....... • ••. - - - - - - Fine Old Rum Shrub ..... 19 120 - - - _ 270 one-tenth of the gro3s produce without any d Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine - refreshing contrast is - - 132 - - - - whatever, and his announcement of an itstni paid for en delivery, and the amount chaser will delight to learn, there during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive ~ yon - - 535 62-1 - - - 62 - mottles, hampers, &c., to be IS NOT AN ARREAA OF RENT; practice, has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks Newcastle - - 70 50 - - 10 - move that there be set apart 10 or IA per cent all 'wed when returned. been, throughout the late times so unpropitious to I . o.lb• Country can be attended to without a Re- nor therehas.. With on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. - - 1513 - - - - 11 education and benefit of the bl' S . Rol No Orders from the this candid 1 • it is hdl r 1)1 • •'-'• '- • • the agriculturist. ruittance. THE- ENGLISH CAPlTALlST.tuthein e ton - - - - - - - 306 started a number of objections to parts of the : W. MOULS By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.MD, 42, Great Marlborough-street. setabweht - - - 12 8 _ of his wealth in so H STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. can doubt the propriety of embarking a portion Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- , 1 .,,'"" ' - - - - - :35 - Oil some of which are. no doubt, entitled to at No. S, HIGH -STREET, - - - safe an enterprise, the more especialle as the rate of interest is tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; W. Marsh, ee !" ' - - 500 - - - - - - VINE WAX CANDLES, Is. 6d. per lb.- beyond that which can be safely obtained on the English side of the 145, Oxford-street; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; Hays, W evinuuth each - ...., _ .... but they will be taken into comitiQration in t' lio - - 1330 - Genuine Wax, 2s. Id.-Superior transparent Sp_erm and channel: a great many other and important advantages might be enu- . 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; M•Phun, Woriabridge 614 L. 51 . 216 - - 163 57 443 _ • mittee. It is probable that the proposition -VINE ~mpo,‘ltion, 2s. Id.-Best Kitchen or Office Candles, 514.-Extra fine merated ; a slight allusion to one or tat - 0 will, it is confidentlY Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin furtnouth 94 2018 1714 - - - 5 931 rembertan, that it ournit not to be left to th Moulded Candles, with the improved Waxed Wicks, 7c1.. Yellow Soap, believed, prove seductive to those who would invest in safety. The burgh; and by all Booksellers in towand n country. Aberdeen... - - - IS to _ 30 ...... _ se ee s ., ees., ..ees., and 365. per 112 lhs.-Mottled, 5 4 5., 585., and 625.-Windsorl3atill - .... .. 10 _ _ of parties to determine whether there show greater portion of tiro , Estate consists of end Palui J. 4d. per packet-Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d.-Rose, 2s.- " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, s'o-wick - 110 - 10 - - Cornphi r '2s.-Superior Almond, 2s. ed.-Superfine Sealing-wax, 4s. 6d. VERY RICH MEADOW AND PASTURE LAND, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other " Dunbar - NO - 90 - - - - - 120 commutation, but that all should within agi per lb.-Refined Sperm Oil, 6s, fid. per Gallon.-Lamp Oil, 4s. of quality that insures an immense return to the honest and in- frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums `-""•'" ••• - - 72 - - - - - - be compelled to commute, will be finally ad For Cash, at DA VI ES'S Old Established Warehouse, f 3, St. Martins . - a Glasgow . dustrious farmer, inasmuch . as, the best butter, and some of the and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who Leah lane (opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house), Charing-cross. - 2 160 - - _ _ - Morning Chronicle. fattest oxen, may be traced to this property ; and being surrounded may unfortunately happen to be affli c t e d w ith the maladi e s which mentrose ... - 1705 excellent roads and good markets; the produce •is made available form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi OR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUSbyg P , with . IF . COMPLAINTS, &c. &c. at the highest prices; besides which, r noes views taken of these diseases, together the importan - 1111311. - - - - - - . _- _ _ -- _ _ _. The Winos are "going the whole hog. iS62 97 - ' -863 - _ , .0 . Ms) - 2,81 1170 6,2 •. Dublin correspondent gives an account of the oxLEy'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE c,F JAMAICA TWO EXTENSIVE RAILROADS, warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and Clare - - - 2427 - - - - ings of Lord Mulgrave's Government tow; GINGER. hich will pass near this Estate, are in contemplation, and, when we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with ..,,,vay - - - 1740 - - - This usef u l • • by eminent Medical Men, and used w 11 • fresh t •industry, as the produce such delicael eed morality.”--- Inspector and Literary Review. Limerick ... - - - 38'8 - - - _ Dublin Society, which for the readers' eclifie '• . bp er Medicine, recommended_ . _ 0 completed, will give a impetus o SO,lB 0 • • ability , t as or more than y I th e highest Rank 11111 Respec h f...,..., 31120 - - - 1225 - - - Youghall.... - - - - - - _ _ ItThirty tars past obtained an established reputation . ‘,. reliev e s and shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining will arrive in less than three hours at the- not for the credit of his Majesty's 111inisters, :• METROPOLITAN CITY: SHIPPING.-L--:(THIS DAY.) .' commend ta notice. It appears that in tlio a ~' , the to the extremities and mitiating the paroxysms ;in Nervous Coin-lITHE GREAT CLOUGH COLLIERY ____„_. FOREIGN • flaunts, it wa-naland invigorates the Stomach, removes Flatulency, is of very many years standing, : Assists Digestion,. and thereby strengthens the whole system. forms a boundary to the Timahoe Estate; and it has been ascer- (FROM LLOYD'S.) Guernsey - - - - - .... -.... eso cloy, which _ _ _ _ ..., _ .... Coastways ____ _____ ___ __....... ........... _ _ _ . , a Prevared from and e • "nal Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Majesty's tuned that a great part of this property is under the Coal Field. DEAL, FEB. 22.-Wind W. S. W.-Arrived from the river incorporated by charter far litelary and scient else nisi by r h !li s la t rid o ow ng , l Mrs. S. Oxle, Pontefract, Yorkshire ;-in - . , AND THE GRAND CANAL, and remain the Edward Robinson, Parsons, for Mauritius ; Total - '1430 11711 7232 poses, the members AN admitted by election o.._ki. , s, at los. ' ed. •, els. 6d • and 25.9 d. each- Sold wholesale by Messrs. ~ F ROM DUBLIN TO CARLOW, Prince Regent, Aitken, for Sydney ; Betsey, Dunn, for AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTIIER KINDS OF PULSE. - ' r"laY ; Butler -, Edwards ; Newbery ; and Sutton and Co ;and entail, " election," an the face of it, means " free .l y Sanger 1511, Oxford-street; W. B. Hudson, and Co., 27, Haymarket; . passes within a convenient distance. . Naples; British Union, Bond, for Cadiz ; Tropic, And • i inseea 350-Itapeseed.o--3r an k 0-Mustar 1 0-..` . 2 fares, Pi- . . . . . i , St•eds, 5 4 Anderson "nnon '6B Cornhill ; Wilmot, Borough • Binns, Bath ; Bulgur, Br's. Much more might be urged to enlist both the English and Irish for Jamaica; Mary Balmer, Cant, for Bordeaux ; and Ellen PRICE OFiBREAD. It appears further, indeed it has become. n 1 Am; Marsh , %. e isee York ; and other venders of Medicine ' throughout the United capitalist, without giving too h'esh a colour to the representation. , e' get '' • rhe highest price of Bread in th . ropoas is 7d, for rho 411). Lod that when some months ago (we know 1 •. Natalorri.Payne, for Venice. Arrived from the river and proceed d . e .i. ~....„ ...les who stall rrnin 1 h•lif .....,., •,.. eh.. L. ... V C• C C e • Connell, and has now within the space of ten short _ anonths put p u bli c l y on record h i s profound subjection ra nd ser v ili ty . I n what spirit the O'Connell :Ministers mean to le g i s l ate f or Ireland with regard to bodies on a larger scale, and thence more profitable, as illustrations of their absolute independence of O'Connell, We may judge from the above specimen in little. Their corpora. tion scheme for Ireland, like most of their other projects, is a fraud on English, credulity. They take advantage of names which are identical, to conecalfrAn the world the essential differences of the things respectively ill.gnitied by them. The disease of bad and peenlating mpg rations may have been the 84410 both in Engiand and Ireland, but those who expect th a t t h e same cabalistic words are to work alike by way of cure in both coun tries arc fatally mistaken. We have oftcu asserted, what at first was sneered at, that whereas the cqh.ll:sig; of an Enn,!ish corporation to the multitude is no m ore than the real accession of a more enlarged body of ad ministrrtors, the " opening" of an Irish corporatio n is hut nominal ; it is the rea! transfer of power to a different body of administrators. in England t'..e hew corporations are - ejusdenz gen:, , ris with the old. . In Ire land, as compare d w i t h the old, they arc (Ilion generis. The Irish Municipal Bill, as propound'!, by Minis ters, does- not get rid of the principle of exclusion. It substitutes one species of exclusion for another—the exclusion of Protestants for that of Papists, the domi nion of Popish priests for that of Protestant laymen, of born, nay involuntary foes to England, for that of devoted friends to England. Such a project, under the guise of adopti ng with regard t o I re l an d t h e " same principl e ' as that of the English Corporate Reform Bill, is, we- reiterate, the most impudent f rau d t h at ever was practised upon the 'simplicity of the English character.— Times. Another victim has fallen a sacrifice to the brutal and barbarous practice of military flogging. The un fortunate man to whom we allude was Willia:n Saun dry, a private in the Marines, who was sentenced by a Court-martial to receive 200 lashes at Woolwich, but who died after receiving one-half of his sentence. Thus, under our liberal Whig Government, is a sen tence equivalent to capital punishment, with torture, inflicted upon a British subject in this Christian country in the 19th century. It is not many months since we commented upon the case Of another soldier, who fainted at the triani 4 l e% % , , , bile undergoing the punishm en t w hi c h M artin s Act prevents from 'being inflicted o n a b east. That staerin wretch was tak e s n down when his .head sunk upon his shoulder, but not before the sources of life had been cut into by the blood.aripping cat-o'-nine tails. He expired, like S.umdrv, the tortured and lacerated victim of th- British knout—fit instrument for the hand of the Imperial Disciplinarian of Siberia, lrot a scandal to a land of civilisation and freedom : Sir John Hobhouse told Parliament that he reformed this barbarous prac tice when Secretary at War, by reducing the maximum of torture to 500 lashes ! What a consistent and benevoklit reformer of the flogging system ! But we Oppose the unto-degrading principle, whether it ba applied in one lash or one thousand, and we will not be content with any reform short of its total abolition. —Morning Herald. 7,1 PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS• The Tithe Bill passed the second reading last without encountering any opposition - worthy of much notice. It was admitted by Mr. Benefit, than whom no. man in the House is better acquainted with rural affairs, that the Bill was fair in principle, and that it might be called the Tithe-payers' Bill as well as the Clergy's Bill. The arguments urged last night were : with few exceptions, rather against the details than the principle of the measure. Even Sir Robert Inglis, though he no doubt considered himself bound to say something against the immutable character of the set tlement, the best feature of it, was by no means strenu• ous in his opposition. Indeed, the objectionable dia• ratter of tithe, as it exists, has been so long generally felt and admitted, that few men in the present clay can be found bold enough to question the necessity for a commutation. It would have been difficult, indeed, to have offered any serious objection to the prin ciple of commutation, after it had been agreed to by the House of Commons, when Lord Althorp introduced his Bill ; and after it had been again taken up by Sir Robert Peel, and again agreed to by the House. The details alone are a!tered ; and on the skill with which these are arranged to meet the various circumstances connected with this peculiar de scription of property, must in a great measure depend the merits of a Tithe Bill. Mr. D. W. Harvey' wished to raise a question on the subject of appropria tion with a view of giving the people an opportunity of seeing v. ho were their friends, and whether the House would allow three or four millions of money to be frittered away in a settlement of tithes, without making the people any adequate compensation for the benefits which were to be conferred on the landed in terest." One thing before another,.Mr. Harvey. The landed interest will not be the only gainers by this Bill ; for though it may be true that the tenant will have to pay more rent for the land when it is tithe free, it is not the less certain that tithe is at present a great bar to the investment of money in the improve, ment of land, and also that the freedom which the commutation will give cannot fail to add greatly to the produce of the country. Many tracts of land which no man would think of cultivating at present will be cultivated when the commutation has once taken place. The commutation, therefore, is in itself a great good. The circumstances of England and Ireland arc quite distinct with respect to appropriation. Whe ther there will cone a time when we shall have no Church at all, as the Honourable Member for South= wark hoped there would, is a question wo are not now called on to discuss. It is sufficient for us that the people do not at present seek to divert the money from the Clergy of the Church Establishment. Should they change their mind, the question of a new appropriation might then be discussed. They at pre sent arc only anxious that what is appropriated to the Church should be more judiciously distributed. It may be thought ere long that so large a sum as 4 millions might suffice for the education of the young as well the religious instruction of the old. But it would only introduce unnecessary complexity Into the measure for a commutation to connect questions with it for which the public are not yet prepared. Sir Robert Peel afterwards drew attention to the contrast between the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's excessive anxiety that the Clergy should not be called to take less than one-tenth of the gross produce without any dednetico whatever, and his announcement of an intention to move that there be set apart 10 or 1 per cent. for the education and benefit of the public. Sir Robert Peel started a number of objections to parts of the It easuro, some of which are. no doubt, entitled to attention ; but they will be taken into considoration in th! Com mittee. It is probable that the proposition of Mr. Pemberton, that it ought not to be left to the option of parties to determine whether there should be a commutation, but that all should within a given time be compelled to commute, will be finally adopted.— Morning Chronicle. In yesterday's paper we alluded to the debate on the motion of Lord Dudley Stuart respecting our relations with Russia, and made a few obserr:tions on the po litical question at issue. betv.Ten the two countries ; and as her commerce is to Eng!and what military force is to other States—the paramount influence in directing and controuliug the course of her negotiations —we would now direct attention to the remarks made on the occasion referred to by Mr. P. Thomson, respecting the results of the Prussian commercial league. The night MAI. Gentleman stated that previously to the formation of this league Prussia had the power of re gulating her own tariff, and raisin , a' or loweri ng th e du ties on for e i gn pro d uce at will ; but by entering into this league she abandoned that power, and could not increase nor diminish any tax except with the common consent of all the parties to the treaty. " He believed," said he, " that this necessity of - which he spoke, was a serious disadvantage attached to flie league, beeauso the day might come when many of those countries would find it their interest to diminish, instead of to in crease, the duties they now maintained, anti' it would net be in the power of' any particular state hereafter to adopt that course, unless they could first obtain the sanction of the others to it. He knew that the most unfounded re ports had g one a b roa d, an d been industriously circulated, with regard to the effects likely to be produced on our trade by the extension of thi't league. If the different circumstances of the two countries were considered, the Prussian tariff would not be placed in a very unfavourable light when compared with our own. Although it was unite true that in • the arrangements consequent upon its adoption some States had been under the necessity of rais ing their scale of duties, there were others which had been obliged to reduce their scale. He believed it would be found that, on a balance, when the average was struck, the duties throughout the whole of Germany had not been materially increased. Then, on the other hand, - we had this very great advantage, that whereas fornnrly we bad to pass through five, ten, or fifteen eustoro-houses to pc mtrate into the heart of Germany, now, when the bor der was crossed, our commodities - circulated freely through all parts of it. Ile did not S a y this by way of praising the Prussian system. AV - e had considered that it was likely to be disadvantageP;us to us, and we had done what we could ti) nPPDr...e He must say, however, that although ho had V;ice inclined to a different opinion, and been ad- TWO EXTENSIVE RAILROADS, which will pass near this Estate, are in contemplation, and, when completed, will give a fresh impetus to industry, as the produce will arrive in less than three hours at the METROPOLITAN CITY: THE GREAT CLOUGH COLLIERY forms a boundary to the Timahoe Estate; and it has been ascer tained that a great part of this property is under the Coal Field. . AND THE GRAND CANAL, FROM DUBLIN TO CARLOW, passes within a convenient distance. Much more might be urged to enlist both the English and Irish capitalist, without giving too h'gh a colour to the representation. This imperfect sketch will, however, terminate by a remark that should be highly appreciated. If the purchaser be inclined to reside on this highly favoured Estate, there are several most beautiful situa tions to build a suitable residence. The Plantations are numerous, of a fine growth, and the situation most picturesque. In conclu sion, Mr. Robins would direct a purchaser's attention to the DEAL, FEB. 22.—Wind W. S. W.—Airived from the river and remain the Edward Robinson, Parsons, for Mauritius; Prince Regent, Aitken, for Sydney ; Betsey, Dunn, for Naples; British Union, Bond, for Cadiz; Tropic, Anderson, for Jamaica ; Mary Bulmer, Cant, for Bordeaux ; and Ellen, Payne, for Venice. Arrived from the river and proceeded the Flora, Povey, for Waterford; and Ontario, Brodie', for New York. ! , Pletropols is 7d. for tho 41b. L. if h:►lf•penny to threo h4lf.penc2 below• OLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for the oti cure of all disorders of the kidneys, loins, bladder, and ) ‘Ol organs in both sexes, is universally allowed by all medical men • h _ ° have seen its eftbcts , and by those who have taken it, to be by far t ,*Le.best, the safest, and the only remedy ever discovered for these com. frequently curing in a few ho u rs, after other remedies Have ~tle ", (1 . By a peculiar chemical process ( known only to the proprietor), t Z" , tnning the different ingredients, which, acting on each other renders e .whole more e ff icacious, is the cause of Yoland's gpecific being su s l''‘'‘Or to all other medicines. „ 1,1 , in sealed packets, at `2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, with plain dinctions, 4- i.", 3 t individuals may cure themselves with secrecy and safety. medicine has never been known to fail ; but to prove its efficny, uld it, from any accidental circumstances, not make a perfect cure, i'4l:e Proprietor pledges himself (on application bein made to his agents, y i .2 l ace the party under the care of a respectable S u rgeon until cured) rf all expense. d, '"hole , ale and retail, by Hannay and Co. , 63, Oxford-street, =andLon by all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. The highest price of Bread in the There are others who sell from a I' :hit rate. Per Cwt. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 22. —Wind W. S. W.—Sailed tho Cam den. Lubbon, for New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 21.—Wind S. to W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 21 —Wind variable, light airs. —Arrived off port the Gloucester, Brooks, from Mauritius. Sailed th e Glasgow (steamer), M'Leod, for Oporto, Lisbon, and Cadiz. DJVER, FEB. 22.—Arrived off port the Eagle, Buchanan, from Waterford. _ _ _ PRICE OF New English lied Clover63t. 70. 90s 014 I).tto I)itto 565. 683. Vs New Foreign Ditto —s. —s o , d Ditto Ditto New White Clover 6 s. 70s. VOs. iEEDS.—Feb. 22 , Per Quarter. St. Foin 4s. filis 4:24 Rye Grass ISs 265. 345. Pacey Grass —s 38s. 425. Linseed, for feeding sls. Ditto, for sow,ng —s —s —s . Ditto, for crushing —s 51s. 54s Canary • —s. 40s 445. Hemp • • —E. 465. 50s SPLENDID SCENERY for which this portion of the Kingdom is proverbial, and he invites THE STRANGER to seek occular demonstration, fully assured that he will admit the correctness of the by-gone statement of this excellent investment. There are no perpetual leases; NO MIDDLE MEN, NOR IS THERE ONE PAUPER on the whole of this property. With such a Landlord, the tenants have all been but too happy and well content, without asking for a lea.e, and it is believed, if the custo mary mode were adopted of letting these Farms by competition ONE THOUSAND A-YEAR ADDITIONAL RENT would be the result. ~ese to the extension of the system, all that he saw of its practical effect had convinced him that his alarms were un- Old liitto Ditto• s s'is. C6s New Trefoil Iti • 20s 22s Dirt I)itto _ , l I ls. 18s founded. He was most ready to admit that the tariff of Prussia was founded upon erroneous principles ; and, though not intended to be injurious to us, based upon the absurd fiction of converting a great agricultural into a par tially manufacturing people. He was well aware that that tariff was not favourable to us ; but, at the same time, he must say that even upon that point there was some excuse for Prussia. It was not until they bad ceased to hope for the admission of their staple products into the united king dom, and until we had excluded their corn and timber, that a change prejudicial to our interests had taken place." • BRISTOL, FEB. 22. —Arrived the Alfred, Cock, from Sicily. GLOUCESTER, FEB. 21.—Arrived the Commerce, Prowse, from St. Michael's. _ _ _ Trerolium... 26s :32s :Lis Carraway —s 4 6 .1 s 5-s Foreign Unto —s 4fis. 51is Coriander 7S !Qs Us Per Bushel. White Mustard is 04. 6s. 6.1, Brown Ditto Tareiii • 1191 • 0 al/. Bit. Itaix,:ced, Envlasi) tme ,por • LIVERPOOL, FEB. 21.—Arrived the Esk, Ponsonby, from Singapore; and Packfield, M'Aulay, from Bombay. HARWICH, Fan. 21.—The Constant Trader, Abbott, lost anchor and cable, and was driven on the High Main, near -the Slone Point, Walton. The Telemachus, from London to Newcastle, lost anchor and chain, and struck on the Holidays, but came off without apparent damage. LIVESPOOL, FEB. 21.—The Caledonia, Graham, bound to New York, has put back with loss of jibboon, foreyard, and other damage in her waist, having been in contact with the May, for Bombay—the latter is off the port, putting back with loss of foremast. C O NSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 27.—The Pearl, from Liverpool,. has made considerable average. The Corsair, from Liver.. pool, and St. James, from Cardiff, are still in the Marmora. BEAUMARIS, FEE. vsssels, names unknown, tea on shore near Orms Head. Pa - WE; —Feb. 22. Farnham Pockets (pt.rewto K. Pockets • Choice ditto Kent Bags • ... Sussex Pockets ......... ....... Superfine ditto 11/. os. 0/ Os. to 111. oi. 3/ 15, C. 4- ttl i .5i 5.. 1. g.,3 til (1 :. os. 4. 10... /. Cc tct 1 14 % . "1. (); :l2 tq (i.. . 0 Cl• , ii t to 14 25, NEW BOND-STREET. THE TE E T H.-GREIG THOMSON, the ; Surgeon Dentist, begs to call the attention of the p ublic to t 'ktl l - P r °vement he has recently made in gold stopping, for filling decayed `ae advantages arising from thi4 improvement are, that it admits of c : 4 Y -4 4 i itY being filled withcu t pain, effectually arrests the progress of de •Hvent, resembles the teeth in point of colour, much more than any other G ol j a h now iii use. the ac ,!. from it s being the only ductile metal that eau resist the action of teti.!ii! of the month, has long been deservedly consi dered . the only per_ }tall which decayed teeth can be filled with any certainty of ape - had Y bene fi cial result, this fact must be evident to those who have nich :_rois:ortune to have their teeth filled with any of those cements to 4 , ar e c" many attractive names are given, arui to which so many miracles been attributed ; these cements being amisigams of mercury with 1, 5 r. tin or lead, are q uickly acted upon by acids of the mouth, which, - q,oe• a im r time, convert the tooth and the stopping into one black mass, efr "Itimately dissolve both ; in addition to this evil the dele erious et. t. tnercury upon the mouth are too well known to require further - "Tien tco„, iff homson continues ta perform all the operations of Dental Sur . . • alit! to fix natural and artificial teeth on the most improved prim ........leorfihiLqd with the u mist moderation of terms. Printed Particulars are preparing, and Plans of the Estate will be ready for distribution some weeks antecedent to the Sale ; and then had at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin ; John Murphy, Esq., solici tors, 6, Fitzwilliam-square, Dublin; and on the Exchange, Bel fast, Lisburne, Limerick, Cork, Clonmell, Kilkenny, and Carlow ; of Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts and Finch solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields ; the Auction Mart, London ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, WAIT4ctIAPFL4 14$Y 111A1iKka'.—Feb. 20. g a y straw",.,,.. IOS lid to 31; lid These are important points for consideration. There can be no doubt that the abolition of the numerous Custom-houses, and the establishment of a common eItICES OF POTATOES AT sriTALFIEI,44 York Reds (from vessel) p t qr. too Scotch Reds ditto i„, iy. Cuninon Reds ....... .49 01 43, dlttg Maridi ‘ 3 l4 l ilpiolls .... its. to SildW , 92 . „ „„„„„ill. 43. to OL Os. ditto enats „ „ „,.„ los t o us. ditto rate of duty, will much facilitate our intercourse with the several German States after passing the frontiers, nor will their trade with each other be impeded by tho various revenue laws which formerly shackled it ; and, if in other respects this league will embarrass us, we have set the example of restrictive and pro- PLATE GLASS, CAItVING and GILDING, CHAIRS and CABINET WORK, CARPETING, UP HOLSTERY. and INTERIOR DECORATIONS in the P resent im. proved style. OD terms which tar no competition, at HENRY L. COOPER'S Old Establ.sliment for Superior Furniture. L';oking G:asses of a quality that eminct be excelled. For a more detailed enumeration of the arrcles conn•cted with the Manufactory, and a Taritt• a Plate Glass for Windows, &c., vide Atlver tisoments in the Magazines and Newspapers for 1835. 1 4 % Rishopigate.sbeer, Within. Western branch, 57, Conduit.street, nine doors from Regent-street, left hand side. It. L. C. begs rospeettully to golic.t particular attention to the address. OIL Rape Oil, blown, ; , er tan, 1.3 . op, ir os. Lin eed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000, 12'. Os —11:,1 4 19 c m ice, l A cs tpit, 5.: ss. hibitory duties in our impolitic and injurious Corn Laws ; and it is, therefore, the more incumbent on us iIUUBEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, &ce -- STIRLING REES' ESSENCE.—The hTlitev m edicalas tan and . at sale, from the I ecoi. - Ynendation of the I r re ration in ha in ra e c ret ter g s, as well as those who have ercoeri sliced its salubrious iges and beneficial effects, Pro ve .. doperiority over every 9t le p pa ben" its great success an • irritation, and other disor rog the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of st'ric -4..eN pains in the loins and kindnys, heat, y symptom of -.er r i , If the urinary organs, frecp.mtly removing I P - ase in three or four days. It contains, sarsaparilla and in a . concen th *-Ivaci fts parts of mly combined wi concentrated slate, all the "alter choice ingredie its, which render it invaluable to those afllic , f e r d: m wl a t n h 631)hilitic symptoms scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising ~,_,Ptire ta'te oft he Llood. In cas eof debility and nervous depissionof -e rats, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular per -eranee in its use has invariably been found to inapr t o o v t e he di w gc h s o t l io e l f t L ln e d . . I ‘;_ e muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health , . , -''nest delicate female may take it with perfect sa t ie V,,; hi , echapo, f rom P repared only by J. W. Stirling. 86, Higlmrtree , the amount, v nom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing tnbottles at 4s. (id., 10s., •<tis , and 30s. each. . , 1 he Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipledthe name of Sar- Ntvo, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under rliarilla C u b ebs, &C., an inferior article of their own m a ke , Uty ;0 say that it is absolutely necessary I.efore pnrChasing feet, it his to see the I name a .. J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the Gower nment stamp. „, Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford.stre?t ; Barclay. an rek ! 26, High -rrout. .-e-,11, Strand ; Johnston, fil, Cornhill ; IL ildel?o ,. ti t g urrey_toxi siolborn ; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Harvey, F ingdou-street • 61, Great Bally,e N abine, Old Bailey,. Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton ; m.a mo a, St. 'Wolverhampton ; Wimble, Week-street, ; John-stree!- Liverpool • r 3 Foubert's-plaCe, Regent-street Cos Machell S, 'St. Martin' ' Gross e, ~ . . . ....._ au ) Bruce, . Maidstone ; Martin's -court St. Martin's-tane , - 1- , Y. - raell -4 reet i Mawhood, Lord-street Liverpool , principal medicine venders in town and country. FURTHER and can be had of 311 the CONFIRMATION UNFAILING VIRTUES OF OLDRIBGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA. OF THE GavrtrOnv, 1 regret that deriv e not earlier kn 1 Iced to you the great benefit Vhici: I have e.; from the use a4 of ;T. e( r Balm of Columbia which, in January 25, 16.56. In own case, I have harrOv found to possess ail the virtues you ascribe_ to it ; I at first, and by ine..e accident, purchased a Pottle from one 9f your Agents merely as a trial, as.:. l until lately, was unaware of its justly famed aid great celebroty, or .. m Mt being resident, and having a 10 1 - eipal establishment in England, Gthesiviat I should have felt pleasure, and a sense ofd uty to you and the public i making this acknowledgment illness, and to such in aiSt Mt was my Lenore. About four years ago I Mund in Hair rapidly falling off, not weasioned by any bodily rea ly bald that I was compelled to wear a wig; ait),,,,, 4t ; u p months afterwards I began to use yottr MIDI, and after the lapse of nine sai:Pips, head and the application of only three ts, rui kitties. I was embled to leave °IT the wig ling my !lair quite restorw e,i ' . , h which it teas . lt 4 {Li prim i s stren;,t , retainei ever since. I am, Gentlemen. vows very °SA, To Messrs. C. &A. 11Wridge, BENJAMIN BRIDWGER, Basal of Columbia Establishment, to 31 . tittle N ewpo t-street, I ` l o. 1, Wellington -street. Strand, Leicester-square. Hair Balm causes Whisker teal l i ' , )ehOirs to grow, prevents the f lama turning gray, and on the first aura ...: ' ~ - 'cas, e fi produces a beautiful curl, fret: the I lair from scurf, and stops it from Wing 41 1 . Abundance Proprietors` etific a es (torn gentlemen of the first r espeetah.tity are chr.wn hy the , C. 4 1 4 A. Obbidge, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, where the - K , li alm is Sold. Price ta..rid,. fis., and lls per Bottle. '''' l l. The Public are resprgska to be on their g uar d against Counterfeits. Ask for Wrin g e f , J3,34in, i, WO/Won-street, Strand, London. TO PREVENT FRAUD, THORN'sPdtT - E . l) YARMOUTH BLOATERS, for Toast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, In Pot , i, Is. and 2,1, each. The high repute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in duced several would-be tradesmen (who not having au idea of their own) to attempt imposition by labelling a pot exactly like his, thereby to de cA ve the public and Injure him (having actually applied to his printer for that purpose) ; well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt being au old family one, and the secret in the curing of the Herring, by whit h Its rancid qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so del:cious a relish. it is easily detected by observing his signature, ALEX. THORN, on the side, and on tile to:), Proorietir of the celebrated T 4 ! bY HO I SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Wild Fqw), gnel all Made Dishes, imparting a zest not otherwise acquired—the mg t tVzniftri)lPA II•iw in use : in Bottles, ;Is and 4s, each, warranted in all climates, Whalvale at the Manufactory, Thorn , * Oil, Italian, and Foreign Warehouse, High Holboyn u also of all whotesalv oilmen and druggists ; and retail by all respectable oilmen, grocers, and druggists in the United Kingdom. BALSAM Oi -7-- PEIZIWAcIi.:TI. Asthma, l l .ortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, Collis, soreness, tightness and oppression of the Chest; and most affections of the Chtss:. and Lungs, relieved in On minutes, by taking one dose of WOOD HOUSE's f3ALSAM of SEsEiOI4CEfI or PECTORAL COUGH DIIVPS. Persons doubting the efficaey id ;Ws Netlicine, may take a dose fn tilt.' rroprietor's shop before they purcha'e. "tie P-igproor earnes tl y recommeti , lo g d ial of these Drops to persons a ff licted with the ar,ove complaints; but e si4ez. not introduce them as being an infallible cure (as many do), but is warranted ii. es,-,erting their efficacy from the extens ive relief afforded in numerous cases of tlits'abi,•;:p descrip ion. Constitutional (.:,,,40); of three, four, and more years standing, hake been stre.l its the Louise et a wix ii lay the use of these Drops. In the tleoptng is.n4 phial Cough it will.berfc44,) ;fluidly valuable, the virtues of Spermace t i having been known for centurldii, iceigl L c needless to snake a comment on a Bal sam obtained from so valuable an aitiuisi. Two te., spoonfuls of the Bal. , ani 4 1141 to one ounce of Spermaceti—it WM . at alt tisr,,,l Trlieve the 5... vi urw ens vonjurffitive Cough. In Bottl es I s. 1!, d., 2s. iftl. , 4s. tid., an t i 10s. 6d. eat.b, ESSENCE Ole Eft Ii f iNILI.E AND GINGER. This preparation is a compound - of q. , ,, c. o . t. 14,. mod' valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the itornachic iiißlipr:fq or the Ginger with the aromatic and better qualities of the Chaindmlle 'Fiqaerg. .0, u yietor earnestly recommends this essence to all those sufferng as sensitin ifialblokiot4;iiU an,,d oflpres. i.. i s le s , ;• e l pio A che g i gi 1b c asks is a fair trial; for he can assert, with the greatest confldeng 2 , tfia.t iii;psir_plriv of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended tor, etojAin Oleo: ; 1...„ " neglected to be pro. party of appetite, whether arising ftoni ex° setii ant or slots a ft er mea ls, i i ,Lf, n9d energy of the digestiv... organs; also for rheumatism, gout, ..,,,,,, 41 , vi;a e,..lizet ons„.hyv!surn, languor, general debi. perly persevered in. fat indlost on, S p - a; n o;Le,a,,„ -- G; hysterics, fla•illence, in Immoderate perspiration, nervous, p, ..!fr A .e f.. „l,.. result of long illness, or con. s 4 4utional weakness; it i, certain i a ? 1- 7, ( V i # n n ilor.i; FOO . the most lily,l po , c )r ho a ii d d: i f i a c C a i t e l' tii -iettlieadache. Forty drops of fnis Lek ev Ile bclutitAti'llitff a pi,.p orChki i i% ' ' ,H . t." . • , •:-.. ~ ,:!, h. state of 'lO- it —.. s p tteataotii ii, t i -re , ..!red only by DECIMUS WOODHOU ~.. r ~, . ~, , __Keth,t , ,r , Li; inalr.sty, 18, King Win i a t i, I eat, Operative C. MlStwar...." .°. .. , 34111, 0 )ti 5 k x ,,,,, i ~., , . -S l et,„„i t ; and to be hail -in town and count y. - Country ventierek ' of 411 medicine venders Said in bottles at 2s. '9 vo off , re,,ti s agents. • . • ~ ts. oti., sum4 l 63 +fir7g), their ag ' New London . .brie.ge, and sold by tiro and Its 'iii • ~.i • li:R ' bere , al Essence of Ginger. • Si* ProPY#l :.rl , ' di. , i nadLonae'i. '''''''." ••••',.1 DUNGARVAN, Fun. 18.—The Naney,,of Kinsale,' during a gale on the 16th inst., was dismastcd in Waterford river, but brought up off the fort of Duncannon, and was expected to he towed up to Waterford next day. BosroN. Pea. 20.—The Prince Lee 800, Reed, : bound to Waterford, has put into Clay Hole, havinc , experienced severe weather. On entering she struck the Knock, but it is hoped has not sustained any damage. The Little Henry, from Wells to Shields, has put in here with cargo shifted, and logs of anchor and chain. There are several vessels riding by High Horn, with loss of anchors, &c, WELLS, FEB. 22.—A large vessel is sunk near here, with mast heads out of water. \VtvENItoE, FEB. 22.—A wreck has been discovered on the sunk land ; a brig, about fourteen keels, smooth sided (that lot with gale boards), round dead eyes, with iron straps, painted with a large blue streak about eix inches in width, with a small :ed streak above ; coal laden. MEMEL, FEB. 13.—The late westerly gales has cleared the flout and entrance to the harbour of Zee, as far as the upper ballast quay. Vessels Pan at present come in, although st►ll there is sea between Libcau and Windar, CUXHAVEN, FEB. 19.—The Salide is upwards of ton feet In the land, and the tide flows into her. Very little is expected to be saved from her, • The Superb, Dawson, of Glasgow, is on shoro at Loehindale, The Telacre, Hope, Tower, and Nimble, of Beautuaris, aro on shore war the Orms plead, The Marcella, M.Laine, from Ardrossan to Belfast, IS in Stranraer Roads. The ,Janet Willis, Willis, from Shields to Demerara, has arrived in Yarmouth Roads, after being assisted off The Vestal, Chacidy from Liyno to goole, fell over in Levtrit fippt Reach the 21st inst,—,crew and pars of th e car go gaited! The Mafia, Brown, from St, John's, New Brunswielb has arrived at Drogheda, with !Intel; damage.the Cross, The Gertrude, Pernof, from Libeau to Dundee, has arrived !lt ..,Wilirlermjnde, with damage, and must discharae, The Royal Fictortg 4totn-sitip, wilicit left Leith on Tuesday last, encountered 4 tremendous North-East gale w14;11 t the mouth of the Frith that night, And having lost hoe foremast, steering-wheel, and ail her sails, was obliga to keep off the land, contending against an almost overwhelming sea, which was rolling in upon the coast, and which, in striking her, repeatedly broke n ear ly th e h e i g ht of her funnel. We un4erst4 ft d tract pirt of her pargo was damaged, and two horses drowned, and. considerahle• numher of pack' Des Re Meat thrown ovCrb l or:rc); . to l ennhib' the l •Wafer to elbarecr off lie! - ; decks. 'gri the'gale niodei4ing, she bore up f(i'r 4eith, and artiyet) on Thors4ay night. We regret to hear that two of th 9 crew reeeivel in serious' urie & course o in the e the pin unlit - cu ""„u j ' 44 tq 4.: TIVIDtaIi-- PRIUA 14 4 , , . .. P . q• lb. l'pr ill 0 tor. Crop libles,llotu4l3l4 each 114 1-4 Morse INN, (lpri4utis --_-,-..... —._,..- VI 6' , ._ --,—,—._50 0f„,,;,... 13 I t 4 , 401410n5, 30 to bib. (doz )•15 21 Kull Slides ‘, ~ it/ 12 '-- 10 .5..1 •l7 24 Butts, Vitrisil „... 1.9 22 --,—~. 14n3 1 . 1 •1 1 —..— t preign Foreilin tildes III 14 ---'—. small Diesssog 1-LO4 „„„ 14 14 ' Kit , * ...,.., ............ ll 17 ---- 1141 1, 0 .... 1 3 1 7 11:.*ils lit , t S4lll l Pfs Ilitic4 ..., - 1 114 1i.144 6 81 !lope fiidpb, Ptglisli ,„... , 3 if; /sho u ld ers 7 I:: • 1.1 t °united 2.1 to Id per lb snore OF K A W FAT, per stone of 1414. Price of Fallow (as stated 6y the Talliq 514.4tur5).„.., 5; 10.1, PRICE cV TALLOV ttt . 51s. Od. Yellow Itus Fi4 . 4o eti. ... - —6 Vd tioap Ditto ... • Y s Ott. D o lt il 33.> lid Itough ntl V. *OAP, Sic per 1141). Yellow S. ap „, — s It 4 Mottled . —B I d Curd s. Ind Graves l4s. (Al. Good Dregs PRICE OF The price of good Store Caittlie§ VaudlV. pi ti4toiii it _ !Tr tlO ear CANOLES. nth@ Shops is as roll .acs I*i N discount for ca,ll. (VAL MARK S. Bondi arn ' 6 6 :%hesteT Klein I) tklo'A I.4rimro4u ~,,,,,,,,•,,,, .g ii 9 13 bt41111 Ni , llll . ll C liglywell.„.. ~• . Ord s liecillu ' ir) Pluton .. 16 3 1'4114 Wiii , lsor .. , l3 3 Taillield .., ~,,' •, ' 2 6 0 West Hartley Willnigton 2l 0 Wylarn Dixon's Ilutttrrknowl I I )4 vi 1i c e11 , mi. , ,,,,i,,,,:115 1 31-•• 1 5 fi 1 a: 112 y ... .. .. f o W4l4's Nedierton Main W..11s End Ilewicke and Co.— 21 0 Ships 'Trivet! since I Per Ton :EL— Feb. 22. Per "l'on. s. d. Walls End Carr and Cu /9 0 Writll End (insfurth Walls End Heaton 2l 0 Walls End Hilda .20 6 Walls End Killinf.oworth Walls End Newmareb l9 9 Walls End Pe:lrals l7 (i %Valls End MtWell's Walls Eni vVoodsitl,' t o4 - 6. Walls End 13raddyll's Walls End Iletten ..,.,„,, r s p i Walls En.t Lanaol on Nymiz End Stewart s Walls End t hilo. n ......... ..... is 0 IVa Is End Gordon 2l 9 Wal:s End South D.orhant '2l 0 Walls En I Tees ...... .. ....... n Hi 0 last market—lay, s:), We n 110144410 that the following resolutions will ha moved by Lord John as an amendment upon the Resolutions proposed by Mr. Finn. It will be recollected that the debate on Mr. Finn's Resolutions was adjourned till Tuesday (Oils day) -_= ` 1, That it is the opinion of this House that the existence of any political society in Ireland, consist ing exclusively of persons professing one religious faith using secret signs and symbols, and acting by means of affiliated branches, tends to injure the peace of society, to dfillkat‘4 from the authority of 14 Cr o . l 7;ls Vi ' 411 . 19 ,V)l l Fnr's,V Pr the lqw, tim religions ;'eeptorn of.his Aijcsty's sulDjects tfig . t h e t n itCd' Kin:dom. :2. That an humble Address e nrezen t e d to his Majesty, laying him the Foreg o i n g If:solution ! and Prniillg tht hi k 4 ANe4.0 7 ,, take 4ePs for the yli:i9otuigeriVut of. all si . p% c, ti '5 5 WO/ Win - 3110. liii:4l4,jeit/. The Whigs are " going the whole hog." Our Dublin correspondent gives an account of the proceed ings of Lord Mulgrave's Government towards the Dublin Society, which for the readers' edification, if not for the credit of his Majesty's Ministers, NYQ re convywnd to notice. It appears that in the above so ciety, which is of very many . years St4nding, and was incorporated by charter far literary and scientific pur poses, the members Afe admitted by election. Now " election," an the face of it, means " free choice." It appears further, indeed it has become notorious, that when some months ago (we know not how many) a certain person, who happened to be' a Romish priest, and titular Bishop of Dublin, Dr. Murray by name, was proposed for admission into the Dublin Society, he had not a sufficient alltilltut of suffrages in his favour—namely, two-third . ; o f the whole number who voted, and N - t as conse quently set aside s There, one 'Would suppose, the matter might have and there, in or di nary eases, it would , lave e n ded as a t hi ng o f course. But this tuuwd out to be no ordinary case. It was tr iv ,, of treason. It was no every-day citizen who had heen offended ; but no less a personage than a Popish priest, who had been thwarted in his scheme to get some preparatory hold of an institution, which had heretofore been partly supported by annual grants from Parliament—partly, as we understand, by sub sicriptions among the members themselves. This re buff, therefore, was nothing short of impiety towards the nomish hierarch—th e next t hi ng to Mse-inajeste against the O'Connell crown, and could be visited by no milder vengeance than, at the very least, a coercive process in the nature of a mandamus from the Popish Lord Deputy resident at Dublin, corn peltind• the members of the Dubli n S oc i e ty t o re . tl ceive Into their body as many of O'Connell's myr midons as he might be pleased to present to them, with a cong‘• daire iii their pockets. Accord ingly we find that the same description of measure, which was only threatened in the course of last year by the Whigs, but which, on consultation, they found to be too stron g for the digestion of English men, has been resorted to against the refractory men of science in Dublin, who were audacious enough to exercise a choice on the question of who should be their own future associates. The Whig Ministers intend, it is said, to stop the supplies, unless the So ciety shall consent to the proposition of so changing its by-laws, or of' submitting to such infringements of its charter,, as shall enable Mr. Daniel O'Connell, w:ienever he may think fit, to shoot into it whole cart loads of agitators, lay or priestly, and perhaps meta morphose its lecture-room or library, by-and-by, into a diurnal theatre of seditious and revolutionary machi nation. But let us ask any honourable and reasonable man, is tyranny like this to be endured ? Suppose a Protestant gentleman, or a Protestant clergyman, of rank no matter what, and of character the mast un blemished, had stood candidate for admission to the Society of which we have been speaking, and had failed to secure the requisite majority of votes, would there have been this enormous pother made about it? Would a King's Minister have been so weak or so wanting in respect fOr himself, for a Scientific Association, for his offiel. Illider the Crown, or for the Parliament of which he was a member, as to complain formally, that an individual had been excluded by a fair exer cise of the free right of election, and that for such an tt offence," new alike in contemplation of law and ina•- i , hers, the body at large, and the cause of self, should be punished ? t- :3e . tene cit. .Its instance of any Protestant gentleman I .Nivq lAaoihalled, would not O'Connell's kigiit en ed the v er y ec h oes , had OC c i‘ l % ta . llc C- bee nasaigncd in the H ouse o f ci . ommolls as a. foastokl for diminishing a pecuniary grant "t(i .I.o,,Anct r Never was humiliation like to sg VRlVallet (IT SA de s talling ; never did Minister tt 11 .i.1.P.50f o.an in the face at outs so ludicrous and S.CV.Va % as he who, at the beginning of last May, disavowed all po li t i Cal connection of every kind with now to lead the way to the establishment of commerce on free and liberal principles, which will be equally advantageous to all parties. We shall reserve our observations with respect to our commercial relations with Russia for future discussion. It is there espe cially where we may make our commerce the pr.ra mount power in enforcing a just and equitable 'ine of holier, and supersede the necessity of •an appeal to arms by a skilful and judicious exercise of our mer cantile supremacy. It is worthy of remark, that the trade of England with the German States has in ' creased since the establishment of this league ; and if, by a facilitating intercourse with each other, their prosperity be promoted, we shall, no doubt, partake of the benefit by a proportionate increase in the de:.nand for our manufactures, as there can be no sounder prin ciple in political economy than that every nation trading with another will derive advantage from every accession of wealth which that other may receive. it must ne evident it is more profitable to trad.: with rich than poor people, and under a free and liberal com mercial system every benefit must be recipre.eated.— Morning Advertiser. On Saturday we were led, by the depth of our sym pathy for the misfortunes even of our adversaries, to preyingtate, sa:d t atd d e o t o r ~t a h l e t g o l f oo t i i i i iy e funereal notes of the most loud- We copied into our columns the - solemn t - i i r ci e about things as they are, and the sublimely '„eriible vaticinations as to what they upon t "e. Ministerial print—behold, in Ireland, might 1w nereafter. Consider ou fa r e c t l i r o ea n slaUghter dreadful fu l s one another. Behold, in England, the two branches: following slaug,hter—contending of the Legislature not merely differing from one an other, but actually in collision —all in danger —an in doubt—all presaging political storm and convulsion. And who can forget the wild alarm of the ejaculation. with which the terrible descriptio n wa s wound up ..- Good God I where is all ti •us to end ?” With this tragic exclamation the curtain was chopped. 1 1 ,e skil ful attention to dramatio 'elf ect was 'admitabie. Not. less so is the attention to variety on the part of the: managers o f the performance, for yesterdaythe cur- 0, ,t;